FFA Museum
(Fliegermuseum Fahrzeugmuseum Altenrhein)
Altenrhein, Switzerland
May 2026
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| De Havilland Vampire T.11 (U-1238 registered SE-DXU, previously XD440) ex Swiss Air Force. |
Left to right: De Havilland Venom Mk.1R (J-1629) ex Swiss Air Force.
De Havilland Vampire Mk.55 (U-1212 registered HB-RVZ) ex Swiss Air Force.
EKW C3603 (C-537) ex Swiss Air Force. |
Left to right: Sud Aviation Alouette II (V-68) ex Swiss Air Force.
Sud Alouette III (V-250) ex Swiss Air Force. |
| Piper L-4J Cub (45-4545 registered HB-OFR) ex USAAF. |
| Left to right: Nord 1002 Pingouin (HB-DAI). |
Left to right: Aeronca 7AC Champion (HB-ETD) from 1946.
Piel CP-301S Emeraude (D-EMKU).
Spalinger S-21H (HB-355) from 1942.
SG 38 Schulgleiter (OE-0148). The SG 38 training glider was designed by Schneider, Rehberg and Hofmann at Schneider Flugzeugbau in Grunau in 1938. It became one of the most widely used aircraft for solo flight training in the 1940s. Development had begun in 1936, and from 1938 the glider was produced in large numbers by both amateur builders and industrial manufacturers, including the Deutsche Forschungsanstalt für Segelflug (DFS). |
| Hawker Hunter T.68 (J-4206 registered HB-RVV). |
Left to right: Dassault Mirage IIIS (J-2331) ex Swiss Air Force.
Stearman PT-13D Kaydet (61224 '385' registered HB-RBG) ex US Navy.
North American SNJ-5 Texan (43667 '88' registered N43AF) ex US Navy. |
| De Havilland Vampire Mk.6 (J-1082 registered HB-RVE) ex Swiss Air Force. |
| Left to right: De Havilland Vampire Mk.6 (J-1197 registered HB-RVN) ex Swiss Air Force. |
| Left to right: De Havilland Vampire Mk.55 (U-1228 registered HB-RVJ) ex Swiss Air Force. |
| Left to right: De Havilland Venom Mk.1R (J-1643 registered HB-RVY) ex Swiss Air Force. |
Left to right: De Havilland Venom Mk.4 (J-1717) ex Swiss Air Force.
De Havilland Venom Mk.1 (J-1614 registered G-VENM marked 'WK436') ex Swiss Air Force. |
Left to right: Pilatus PC-9 (C-406) ex Swiss Air Force.
Assumed to be wings of De Havilland Venom Mk.I (J-1559) ex Swiss Air Force. |
| Left to right: De Havilland Vampire Mk.6 (J-1111) ex Swiss Air Force. On a round-about near the entrance to St. Gallen–Altenrhein Airport. |